Chauvet unveils Rogue Outcast 1 BeamWash
- Details
“The Rogue Outcast 1 BeamWash breaks new ground,” said Albert Chauvet, CEO of Chauvet. “By going beyond the standard beam/wash concept to include an outer ring, we’ve been able to offer designers a compact, but powerful, fixture that opens a world of design possibilities.”
Made up of 97 RGB LEDs, the pixel mappable outer ring features 12 zones of control and can be run independently from the centre pixel beam/wash. A stealth filter hides the outer ring when it’s not in use, so the fixture appears and works as a pure beam/wash.
Designers can control the background colour and foreground effects independently on the outer rim. This allows them to create complex multi-coloured looks on the rim whether they are pixel mapping or using the fixture’s extensive library of built-in effects.
The centre of the Rogue Outcast 1 BeamWash consists of seven bright 45-watt RGBW LEDs capable of producing a 4,073 lumens output. Advanced optics incorporated into the fixture’s design result in excellent colour blending and tight beam effects. (A 3.9ﹾ to 55ﹾ zoom range ensures maximum coverage.)
The Rogue Outcast 1 Beam Wash is loaded with high performance features. Among these are 16-bit dimming of the master dimmer and individual colours. There are six distinct dimming modes for advanced control.
Other features include emulated red shift, selectable PWM settings for broadcast applications, remote accessing via RDM, selectable calibrated white for 7,500K at full output, simple and complex DMX channel profiles, and pre-built programs for the outer LED rim.
The ruggedly built fixture helps expedite setup and reduces container costs. It’s distinctive-looking black coated aluminum-magnesium alloy die-cast casing and IP65 rating make it well-suited for outdoor festivals and venues, as well as at sites, such as night clubs, with high maintenance needs, says Chauvet.
“We rewrote the rule book when developing the Rogue Outcast 1 BeamWash,” said Chauvet, “We did this to create a fixture that could help designers rewrite their rules too.”
